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  • Jaw popping is a behaviour used by polar bears to indicate either aggression or warning.  In this instance, the photographer was too close to the bear and the warning was obvious - move away or I will become aggressive
    5658 25 Nov 2009A.JPG
  • An adult polar bear, jaw pops as it walks past the photographer's hide.  Jaw popping behaviour is used by bears to indicate a warning of some description
    7770 20 Nov 2009.JPG
  • An adult polar bear, jaw pops as it walks past the photographer's hide in Canada
    7774 20 Nov 2009.JPG
  • Jaw fish.  Gifted with excellent vision jaw fish are difficult to approach.  They live in a subterranean system of burrows with multiple exits.  Often you will be waiting for a jaw fish to pop it head up only to see it looking at you from another entrance burrow. Burrows may extend for 2-3 meters.   Length 12 cm.
    1442 02 Nov 2010.JPG
  • Jaw fish.  Gifted with excellent vision jaw fish are difficult to approach.  They live in a subterranean system of burrows with multiple exits.  Often you will be waiting for a jaw fish to pop it head up only to see it looking at you from another entrance burrow. Burrows may extend for 2-3 meters.   Length 12 cm.
    1436 02 Nov 2010.JPG
  • Jaw fish.  Gifted with excellent vision jaw fish are difficult to approach.  They live in a subterranean system of burrows with multiple exits.  Often you will be waiting for a jaw fish to pop it head up only to see it looking at you from another entrance burrow. Burrows may extend for 2-3 meters.   Length 12 cm.
    0192 26 Oct 2010.JPG
  • Jaw fish.  Gifted with excellent vision jaw fish are difficult to approach.  They live in a subterranean system of burrows with multiple exits.  Often you will be waiting for a jaw fish to pop it head up only to see it looking at you from another entrance burrow. Burrows may extend for 2-3 meters.   Length 12 cm.
    1431 02 Nov 2010.JPG
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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